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sertions 50c.
Articles for Sale
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth.
Good tires, battery, heater. Excel
lent fishing car. Lamar’s Garage.
Itc. 6-23.
FOR SALE; 5-room frame house,
on 100x200-ft. lot. $6,000. Pay
reasonable down payment and S6O
a month. Call GA 9 2691.
Itc. 6-23.
FOR SALK: 3 tenant houses.
Good lumber. Charlie Harper, GA
92692 tfc 6-16.
FOR SALE: Gibson 16,300 BTU
Air Conditioner. Will cool small
house. Used less than two months.
$250.00 cash. Call GA 9-1851.
tfc. 6-16.
FOR SALE: 16-ft. Redfish boat,
Mark 75 Mercury Motor and Gate
way Trailer, 1958 model. Call GA
9-2922 in day or GA 9-1316 night.
tfc. 6-9.
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom brick ve
neer home almost new, large pine
paneled kitchen-den combination
with raised hearth woodburning
fireplace, large screened porch,
carport, utility room. Top location
on large corner lot. Owner-occu
pant. 1307 Cater Circle.
4tp. 6-9.
Dixie 18 certified
seed corn for sale. Wholesale and
retail. John W. Howard, Fort Val
ley, Ga. Phone TAylor 5-2205.
tfc. 3-24.
FOR SALE; Farmall M tractor.
Ed Warren, phone GA 9-1047.
tfc. 3-3.
BRUSHES: Ox hair, camel hair
and red sable brushes all sizes for
signwriters, artists, painters, hob
byists, school and industry. Hous
ton Home Journal.
FOR SALE: Set of books on how
to electroplate baby shoes, insects,
leaves, souvenirs, almost anything.
sls. Call GA 9-1277 after 7 p. m.
Mrs. Owen. Itc. 6-23.
CHAIRS: How about that secre
tarial chair you’ve always wanted?
Or that nice looking side chair for
your office? We’re dealers for the
famous COSCO chairs and have
them on display. Home Journal,
1010 Carroll St. tfc.
FOR SALE: Barbed wire, fence
wire, 832, 939, 1240, 1346; 5 V
crimp galvanized roofing, thick
butt shingles, roll roofing, pulp
wood saws, electrical appliances.
C. ft W. HARDWARE CO. Hawk
InsviUe, Ga. Phone TW 3 7271
tfc 2-17
FOR SALE: Plumbing Supplies
A-l lavatories, bath tubs, com
modes, sinks, cast iron soil pipe
and fittings; black and galvanised
pipe; Vk-inch through 4 inches. See
us for your plumbing needs. C. ft
W. HARDWARE CO., Bawklno
vllle, Ga. Phone TW 8-7271.
tfc 2-17
FOR SALE: POSTED AND NO
DUMPING SIGNS. 10c each. Hous
ton Home Journal, phone GA 9-
1823.
STENCILS; Sizes from one Inch
to six inches. Especially helpful in
making posters and signs. Houston
Home Journal. tfc. 34.
A Complete Realty Service
SALES MANAGEMENT LOANS
LEONARD REALTY CO., Realtors
912 Carroll Street GA 9-1366 Perry, Ga.
FOR SALE
Approximately 100 acres two miles
north of Lake Joy.
About 12 acres in woods, balance in cultivation
Real good land and level. See Charlton Helms or
W. (. JONES. BROKER
FOR SALE
Store for sale or rent, within city limits.
Stock of goods, all equipment, including Walk-in cooler, meat
cases, display cases, vegetable refrigerator and other equip
ment and fixtuures.
This is a real good location, rent is very reasonable. Stock
of goods cash; terms on fixtures, etc.
IF INTERESTED SEE
W. (. JONES. BROKER,
or CLARKE DOSIER
Services
FIRST TIME IN PERRY, GA.,
because of population increase, I
am happy to announce that I can
now make 20-year loans on a con
ventional basis to clients for
SIO,OOO to $12,500.00. The advan
tages are reasonable interest, no
loan discount fee, closing loans
within 2 weeks, and minimum clo
sing charges. For details, see
WHIPPLE REALTY AND INSUR
ANCE CO., Realtors, 1010 Ball St.,
Perry, Ga. He-
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
CO. Representative John R.
Phelps in Perry on Tuesdays for
free demonstration, new or used
models or repair on your present
machine. Write or call Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 1819 Wil
liams Plaza Shopping Center,
Warner Robins, Phone WA
2 8611. tfc 5-12
BABYSITTER to take care of)
children during day. Mrs. R. L.
Blackstone, King’s Chapel Road.’
GA 9-2785. Itp. 6-23.
TARPS MADE ANY SIZE, boat
covers too. Tharpe Salvage Co., El
berta, Ga. Phone WAlker 3-4091.
tfc. 5-5.
LANDRACE BREEDING STOCK:
State certified Brucellosis free
herd. Service age boars—unrelated
gilts. Use the state Barrow Show
carcass winning type. Jimmie L.
Willis, Rt. 1, Bonaire. Phone Per
ry, GA 9-2648. tfc. 3-17.
HAULING: Sand, gravel, fill
dirt. Call L. M. Hartley at GA 9-
1842. tfc. 2-25.
WANT TO SAVE on your com
mercial property, home property,
life insurance and auto insurance?
If so, call Allen P. Whipple, Real
tor and Insurance. Whipple Realty
and Insurance Co.. Agent for THE
GENERAL OF AMERICA, over a
263 million dollar stock company.
GA 9-1752 day or nite. “Your In
surance Business is Wanted and
Appreciated.” tfc. 5-19.
ZELLNER LANDSCAPING and
gardening service. Complete lawn
service. Seeding, sprigging and
mowing. Phone GA 9-1939.
tfc. 6-2.
EXPERT ALTERATIONS, la
dies’ and men’s clothing, prompt
service, reasonable rates. Perry
Thrift Shop, 744 Main St. Ph. GA
9-1055. tfc. 10-29.
WASHERETTE; Located T2OB
Swift St. in alley. Washing and
drying service. Have a newly in
stalled Gas Dryer and will dry
your own laundry for you on wet
and rainy days or anytime. Phone
GA 9-1252, Perry. tfc. 1-29.
NESMITH TIRE ft RECAPPING
CO.: “Be Wise and vulcanize"
your tractor tires now. Guaran
teed prompt and courteous ser
vice. Any size tire. 908 Jernigan
St., phone GA 9-1818. tfc. 924.
BULLDOZER WORK WANT
ED; We do earth moving of all
kinds, fish pond building, land
clearing, lot grading, etc. Call
Hardy-Stone Construction Co., GA
91933 or GA 92236, 1436 Hous
ton Lake Dr., Perry, Ga. tfc. 7-18.
TV AND RADIO SERVICE: On
all makes of TV and radio we of
fer prompt and efficient service.
Also Hi-Fi repairs. Call GA 9-2306,
Lawhorn TV Service, 740 Main St.,
Perry. tfc. 7-16.
BULLDOZER WORK of all
types. Best possible work pro
tfc 2-17
mised. Free estimates given any
where in this area. Call or see
M. C. (Monk) Jacobs, GA 9-1752,
day or night, or come by my
house between Houston Lake
and Perry. tfc 5-19
SMALL HOME REPAIRS on
windows, doors, porches, etc., at
reasonable rates. Also painting of
porches, kitchens, bathrooms. Call
GA 9-1670, Perry. tfc. 6-16.
For Rent
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished
apartment with private bath. Na
tural gas heat, window fan. 907
Evergreen Street. GA 9-1847.
Itc. 6-23.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath.
Adults only. Two blocks from
downtown. 907 Washington. Call
GA 9-1077. Itc. 6-23.
FOR RENT; Unfurnished pri
vate apartment. Two bedrooms.
Rent $33. Call Mrs. W. M. Hay
wood, GA 9-1766, or Allen Whip
ple, GA 9-1752. tfc. 6-23.
FOR RENT: Beauty Shop space
at 911 Commerce Street. Three
rooms with connections for beauty
shop equipment. Call Cecil Moody
at GA 9-2411. tfc. 6-23.
FOR RENT: 5-room house on
Elko Road for rent. Call GA 9-
1625. tfc. 6-23.
FOR RENT: American Legion
Hall, air conditioned. Commercial
or private with or without use of
kitchen. Phone GA 9-2600 or GA
9-2089. tfc. 6-9.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart
ment, 4 rooms and bath. Call W.
E. Beckham, GA 9-1022, Perry.
tfc 4-28.
ROOMS FORRENT; Rent bythe
week or the month. 1201 Charles
Ave. tfc 5-12.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT:
Rent payable in advance, $7 per
month, $2 per week. Houston Home
Journal.
Wanted
WANTED: For rent. 2 bedroom
apartment or house, furnished.
Call Mr. Locher, GA 9-2927 or
Walsh, Cornell-Young, Clinchfield.
Itc. 6-23.
WANTED: Experienced waitress.
Also colored cook. Apply at Moss
Oaks Lodge. GA 9-1759.
WANTED: Used baby chest.
Call GA 9-1758. Itc. 6-23.
FEMALE HELP WANTED:
Someone to assist in dental of
fice. Dr. C. E. Graham, Perry.
GA 9-2821. 2tc. 6-23.
Business
Opportunities
SELL AVON COSMETICS
AMERICA’S FINEST
WE TRAIN YOU to succeed.
High commission plus savings
bonds and prizes. Write or call
today, Mrs. Willie Boles, 3061
Houston Ave., Macon, phone SHer
wood 2-8793. Itc. 6-23.
Lost and Found
LOST: Blonde, female dog, part
cocker. Answering to name of San
dy. Call GA 9-2050. Reward.
Itc. 6-23.
CONDEMNATION OF
MOTOR VEHICLE
To Whom it May Concern.
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County.
The State vs. Ed Bynum and one
1960 model Ford Starliner tudor
sedan automobile. Condemnation
and Sale of Motor Vehicle. Hous
ton Superior Court, April Term,
1960.
The Solicitor General having
filed a petition in the above stated
case under date of June 21, 1960,
seeking the condemnation and
sale of the said vehicle as having
been unlawfully used in and about
alcoholic and intoxicating liquors
in said County;
This is, therefore, to notify all
persons who may claim ownership
lof the said vehicle, or any lien
! thereon, or any substantial inter
est therein, to make know their
claims in writing in said case with
in thirty days from the filing of
the petition as aforesaid; other
wise, the case will be held in de
fault and the condemnation and
sale of the said vehicle will follow
as matter of course.
Done in pursuance of the order
of the Court, this 22nd day of
June, 1960.
TOMMIE S. HUNT,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Houston County, Georgia
2tc. 6-23.
It is desirable to select herd
bulls which have been perform
ance tested for their gaining abili
ty and found to gain rapidly and
efficiently, declares Ralph Wil
liams, animal husbandman, Agri
cultural Extension Service.
rr '- 4W - - -rr- - ,
pIN 11 >. fulfe
WRECKED WATERFRONT . . . This warehouse crumbled and
fell into the bay at Puerto Montt, Chile, when the area was
rocked by recent earthquakes.
It Is Difficult to Understand Why
An Alcoholic Behaves as He Does
BY DR. VERNELLE FOX, M. D.
It is frequently quite difficult to
understand the behavior of an al
coholic. A wife recently looked at
me in utter defeat and said: “I
guess he just wanted us to leave
him.’’ She told of how he had got
drunk this spring while one of
the children was sick. She had
been quite pushed and upset.
When he sobered up, he was
deeply sorry, promised that he
would never let her down like
that again, and begged her not to
leave him. She agreed to stay, but
told him that if he did continue to
let her down, she would have to
get a divorce. She reminded him
that graduation was coming up
and that she and the children
needed him badly.
Sure enough, he got drunk a
week before graduation and made
everything quite difficult and un
pleasant. He obviously had not for
gotten what she had said because,
while drunk he raved on about her
leaving him, and how he could
get along without her, etc. Yes,
she felt utterly defeated. She did
not want a divorce. She wanted a
husband and the children wanted
a father. She wanted him to want
her. She did not like to feel that
she was “holding him against his
will”. Again, he sobered up and,
with apparent sincerely said he
did not want her to leave. She did
not know what to believe.
What neither of them under
stood is that both of these are his
real feelings. Over the long haul,
he wants and needs his wife and
children. He would be lost with
out them. At the same time, he
did not want the discomfort and
responsibility when the going got
rough. He had not developed the
ability to tolerate today’s anxiety
for tomorrow’s rewards. The capa
city to work toward delayed bene
fits is a mark of emotional maturi
ty.
Since alcoholics are emotionally
immature, they have not develop
ed this capacity. His anxiety is so
painful and frightening that it ov
ershadows the promise of a future
sense of accomplishment. His
thoughts turn to immediate relief
—alcohol. He has not forgotten
what happened the last time. He
knows that she is serious about
not tolerating his drunken behavi
or. What he has not faced realis
tically is his inability to tolerate
alcohol. He rationalizes that he
will just take a few drinks to ease
the tension. He will not get drunk
this time. This is only wishful
thinking. Experience should have
taught him that this has not been
possible for years, but he does not
want to face it.
It’s a vicious trap from which
there is no simple escape. Will he
begin to learn to tolerate his an
xiety before patience and hope
run out? At present it is a balan
ced struggle and the scale could
easily be tipped in either direc
tion. If the marriage fails, the
whole family suffers. If something
doesn’t give soon, it is destined to
fail. Again the key is whether the
alcoholic can begin to tolerate to-
"Have you ever driven through the country, late in the evening and caught the aroma
of COUNTRY HAM and coffee cooking on an ole wood stove? Boy! How tantilizing? This
memory, a reality with our HAM.
"OLE TIMEY"
AGED COUNTRY CURED HAMS
13-18 pound average —9O c pound
WARREN B. HODGE * HARDIN HODGE
Phone GA 9-1871 (after 8 p. m.), Unadilla 3111 other hours
day’s anxiety for the sake of to
morrow’s rewards.
(For additional information
please write to the Georgia Com
mission on Alcoholism, 1260 Briar
cliff Road, N. E., Atlanta 6, Geor
gia.)
”1
IpMEMBER"
From Mrs. Ava Rosser Cheet
ham, Cleveland, Ohio: One of the
most pleasant memories of my
childhood was the gathering of
blackberries for my mother to
can or make into jam or pre
serves.
We would leave the house early,
~i order to pick the berries before
it became too warm. Os course,
we got scratches, but who cared
for that? Our pails full, we proud
ly carried them home.
The house felt nice and cool
after being in the hot sun in the
blackberry patch and nothing
tasted better than berries freshly
picked and stewed with plenty of
sugar, poured over slices of good
homemade bread with plenty of
fresh churned butter.
When I make a few glasses of
jelly or jam. a few jars of fruit,
or bake a few loaves of bread, 1
have a wonderful sense of accom
plishment. Then I think of my
mother and the many glasses ol
jelly, jars of fruit and vegetables
and the delectable homemade
bread she made. All these things,
beside being a helpmate to her
husband and a companion to her
children. She was wonderful!
From Mrs. Bernard Ellis, Stam
ford, Nebraska: I remember going
to grandma’s. She made white
cake flavored with wintergreen . ..
when yellow roses were in bloom,
grandma made a pie using the
petals between two crusts ... I
remember that delicious taste to
this day.
Grandma pieced many quilts,
and as she lay on her death bed,
she thought she was piecing and
she would say ‘T am tired now,
put it away.”
Grandma was eighty years old
when she passed on and a ranch
type house now stands where her
square one stood.
(Bend contributions to thlo column
to The Old Timer, Community Press
Service, Bos a», Fronkfort, Kentucky.)
When a gas tank is being filled,
always turn off the ignition to
prevent fires, says Willis Huston,
engineer, Agricultural Extension
Service.
Guaranteed 3 Per Cent
INTEREST
On Savings Accounts
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS
BANK
United Fund Backs
Blood Programs
The newly organized United Giv
ers Fund of Houston County will
finance the Red Cross Blood Pro
gram at Houston Hospital.
“We could think of no finer way
to initiate the county-wide United
Fund than to provide the neces
sary financial support for this vital
program,” Earl Elliott, acting UF
chairman, said.
The cooperative effort of the
United Fund, the Houston County
Red Cross Unit and hospital au
thorities will insure the availabili
ty of blood and blood derivitives
for immediate use as needed by
Houston County residents in the
new hospital from the day it
opens.
“The financing of the program
will be only a small part of the
job which must be done to insure
the program’s success,” Elliott
said. “Dell Jordan, chairman of
the blood program in this area,
and W. A. Cotton, Perry chairman,
are already in process of organ
izing an army of voluteers to do
the work necessary before the
bloodmobile arrives July 12. We
urge every citizen to give them
their aid and support.”
Perry’s bloodmobile visit will
not be held until September.
The Red Cross blood program
will insure that from the minute
the hospital opens its doors, there
will be blood available. There will
be no cost for the blood to Hous
ton County residents; although a
nominal lab and administrative fee
will be charged by this hospital as
elsewhere.
Miss Lou Abrams, hospital ad
ministrator, expressed her deep
appreciation to the Red Cross and
the people of Houston County for
making this necessary program
available. “We urge the coopera
tion of all Houston County resi
dents in this important work. Its
success may be the very difference
between life and death for many
patients at Houston Hospital,” she
said.
I
Stanford Griggs
Graduates From
Florida School
LAKELAND, Fla.—Miss Stan
ford Griggs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Griggs of Lakeland
and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Gordon of Perry, grad
uated from Kathleen High School
here June 9.
Miss Griggs was a member of
Advanced Vocal, Ancorettes, Stu
dent Council, Letterman’s Club,
Junior and Senior Class Play, FFA
Chapter Sweetheart finalist, and
on the girls’ basketball team for
two years. She was also selected
a Senior Notable, wittiest of her
class and was a contestant in the
Florida State Business Contest in
Miami.
She plans to attend Lakeland
Business Institute in the fall.
Mrss Griggs started to school in
Perry in 1948 when her parents
were residents of Perry.
HARVESTING TIMBER
Dorsey Dyer, forester, Agricul
tural Extension Service, points out
that the harvesting of timber may
be the end of one crop, but it is
also the beginning of the next. Ev
ery harvesting operation should
include a plan to keep the area in
production, he says
FRESH PEACHES
Pick them far 2 MILES FROM PERRY
ricK rnem tor 0N THE ELKO RO ad
SI.OO a BUSHEL First dirt road after city
Truckers are Welcome limit sign.
HAMMOCK FARM
Clinchfield Club
Will Type Blood
The Clinchfield Home Demnn
stration Club met in the horTl
Mrs. Lynn Pitzer, with Mrs w r
Tyson as co-hostess. The neu. n
sident, Mrs. S. W. Fisher,^
Plans were made to have
blood typed, and we were urged ?
have our polio shots and have !
physical examination once a
Mrs. Wealthy Simmon* th :
Houston County Dress Revue con
testant, gave a report of the Stats
Dress Revue at Rock Eagle. e
July 8 7:30 p. m. at Houston
Lake is the time and place for the
Club family picnic. Everyone £
urged to attend and to bring
picnic lunch and tea.
The demonstration for the after
noon was given by Mrs, W, I, Sny
der, the Family Life Chairman
“What Are You Teaching?" Wa ’
the subject of her demonstration
There were 13 members and one
visitor, Mrs. Michael, from Miami
Fla., present.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the hostesses.
BAPTIST GIRLS ATTEND
TRAINING UNION WEEK
Seven members of the Interme
diate Training Union of the
Tharpe Memorial Bapitst Church
attended Training Union week at
Mercer University last week.
Those attending were Beverly
Wicks, Ann Sharpe, Shirley Dixon,
Dianne Strickland, Wanda Har
mon, Jimmy Davis and Billy John
son.
.
|
MUSE THEATRE
PERRY, GEORGIA
REGULAR ADMISSION
Adults, 50c Children, 25c
FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 24-25
And
iill
SUNDAY ONLY, JUNE 26
A Drextl Production
A Columbia Pictures Release